Competition continues in PyeongChang tonight with six gold medals set to be awarded.

The United States will shoot for another strong performance in slopestyle, Ted Ligety will look to defend his title in the men’s giant slalom and Sweden will attempt a three-peat in the men’s cross-country relay.

Men’s hockey preliminary hockey play continues and there’s also a full slate of curling round robin matchups.

Here’s all the information you’ll need about tonight’s events and all the ways to watch.

Primetime on NBC

Catch the men’s freeski slopestyle and the men’s giant slalom in Primetime tonight.

The U.S men swept the podium in slopestyle four years ago, but this year, they are competiting without team anchor Joss Christensen, who is missing the Olympics due to an ACL injury. Gus Kenworthy and Nick Goepper, who won the silver and bronze medals in Sochi, are back and are expected to contend for a medal again. However, their quest to repeat a podium sweep won’t be easy, as the international field has its fair share of talent—including Norway’s Oystein Braaten, Switzerland’s Andri Ragettli and Sweden’s Henrik Harlaut—and will put up a good fight. Keep a close eye on the course, too: It is being hailed as one of the most creative course designs the Olympics has ever seen.

The men’s giant slalom kicks off tonight with Ted Ligety, aka “Mr. GS,” looking to defend his title. In Sochi, he became the first American to medal in the giant slalom. This event is his bread and butter, and Ligety is hungry for another medal. He’ll have some competition though, as Austria’s Marcel Hirscher, the reigning world champ, will likely give Ligety a run for the title.

Also in Primetime, look back on men’s and women’s short track, women’s skeleton and men’s ski jumping. The United States gunned for its first individual speed-skating medal since 2010 in a strong international field. Americans Katie Uhlaender and Kendall Wesenberg looked to make noise in skeleton after Uhlaender finished 0.04 seconds out of bronze in Sochi. No one has repeated in the men’s individual large hill ski jump since 1988: Poland’s Kamil Stoch tried to change that as a heavy favorite after winning gold in 2014.

Hockey

Hockey continues in PyeongChang. A notable player to watch is Finland’s Eeli Tolvanen. The 18-year-old Nashville Predators prospect is leading the tournament with six points. His team faces off against Sweden. Both teams are 2-0 heading into this matchup, and the winner will clinch the top spot in Group C and a berth in the quarterfinals.

The women’s tournament begins classification play, with teams eliminated from medal contention jockeying for spots in the final standings. The unified Korean team is still seeking its first-ever Olympic win, while Swiss sniper Alina Muller is gunning for the Olympic record for goals in a single tournament (9). She has seven going into Switzerland’s matchup against the hosts.

Curling

The round robin tournament continues. Catch Team Canada as it takes on Switzerland. Sweden handed Canada its first loss of these Games on Saturday. In a matchup that could be a preview of the gold medal game, Sweden came out on top 5-2 and now sits alone at the top of the standings. Meanwhile, Switzerland rallied against Norway to break a tie game and eventually went on to win 7-5. Its record improves to 2-2 in round robin play. The United States has a matchup with Norway, which is coming off a tough loss to Switzerland.

The women’s tournament continues, highlighted by a match between Canada and Switzerland. The Canadian women haven’t fared as well as the men have in round robin so far: They’ve won just one game going into the match with Switzerland.

American Jon Lillis will go for gold in the men’s aerials final after nailing a quadruple-twisting triple back flip to tie for the highest score in qualifying. A medal would have extra significance for Lillis, whose brother and fellow up-and-coming aerialist, Mikey, passed away in October at the age of 17. Australia’s David Morris will also have an eye on the podium in a field that is missing reigning gold medalist Anton Kushnir, who missed out on qualifying by .45 points.

Cross Country Skiing

Sweden will attempt a three-peat in the men’s relay. The team took home gold in Vancouver and Sochi and is looking to do the same in PyeongChang. However, this could be an uphill challenge for the Swedes: Their performance at the 2017 Worlds wasn’t good enough to secure the top spot, and the team fell to third. Team USA finished 11th in Sochi, anchored by Simi Hamilton

Speed Skating

Medals will be awarded in the women’s 500m. South Korea’s Lee Sang-Hwa is hoping for her third straight title in the event. She became the first South Korean woman to ever medal in a Winter Olympic sport other than short track in Vancouver. Sang-Hwa is coming off a knee injury, however, and lost the world title to Japan’s Nao Kodaira in 2017.

Team USA’s Brittany Bowe won back-to-back golds at the World Championships in 2015 and 2016 and will hope to find herself on the podium in PyeongChang. Heather Bergsma and Erin Jackson—the first African-American woman to make a U.S Olympic long track speed skating team—look to contend for a medal as well.

Bobsled

The U.S team that won bronze four years ago has come and gone, and a new team will be wearing the red, white and blue. Representing USA will be Justin Olsen, Nick Cunningham, Sam McGuffie, Codie Bascue and Evan Weinstock. U.S’s pilot Olsen will be ready to race after undergoing an emergency appendectomy upon arrival in Korea. Bascue pilots another sled with McGuffie, a former football player turned bobsledder. The third pilot, Cunningham, is making his third Olympic appearance.

Biathlon

Emil Hegle Svendsen is looking to defend his Sochi gold. Germany’s Simon Schempp will be a tough competitor after winning gold at the 2017 Worlds and so will Norway’s Johannes Thingnes Bo, who took home silver. Team USA’s Lowell Bailey finished sixth in the mass start at Worlds and finished 33 seconds behind Schempp. Tim Burke had the best showing for the U.S with a 22nd-place.